The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-01 00:00:00

pencesaatrilly incurred. No examination as to the state of his accounts, which remained unsettled for seven years at the period, of this re-appoint ment, appears to have taken place, nor was the amount of his balance known or inquired into ; which is now ascertained to have, been, at the end of the - year 1802, 1 1 77,8471. " Ills accounts, which had been passed with toler able regularity and expedition in the years 179.4 and 5, fell into great arrear in the subsequent years, bi)th as to the time of delivery and the settlement of them. An Account, spewing the dates of Mr. Villiers's. Accounts; the time when they were received ind passed; and the Ba lance upon each. Balance due When A•c. Whet► Ac. from Mr. Vii. counts were counts were ikrs as ack_pow. received. passed. 'edged by him. Dates of Ac. counts, From Jan. To Sept. t 0,1793 Dec. 31,1794 IC I 3OO 1 3 - to Dec. 31 1792,, For 1 793 Not known. I Do. I 59,3,7 15 9 --!- 1794 luly 28, 1795 Dec. 3 t , 1795 38,540 tt 6 ' 11795 Apr. 26,1797 Dec. 9 , 1802 26,,42 I si. 1 79 6 NOt known. Nov. 4., 180; 65,150 86i -1797 July 7, 1805 July 6, 1806 74,124 18 4 1798 Not known. Dec. 6, 1806 111,663 2. 3 1799 Dec. 23,18;6 Apr.2o, 18 7 95,393 to fq --. 180, Aug. 22, 1807 Oa. 24, 1808 129,113' 15 41 -- 18ot Oa. 24, 1808 Apr. 24, 1809 16§,z98 11 7 --- , 1802 Feb. 21,1809 July 21, 1809 177,847 9Si -- 18 0 3 Apr. 11,4809, Do. - 256,539 7. 8 . 6 .-- - • IEO3 A ug. 14, 1.809 oa. 6, 28 5, 0 3 8 1 5 4i a From the time that Annual Accounts - ceased to be delivered with punduality, •addit:o.ial oppor tunities were afforded for an improper accumula tion of Money in his hands, the 'increase of which became almost continually prooressive ; and the Commissioners of the Navy, wrtoSe duty it was to. call for and enforce the regular produaion of these accounts, negle&ed to do so. `,! It is however in evidence before your Com mittee., that the late Comptroller of the Navy fre quently represented to Mr. G. Villiers, that his ac counts ought to be more regularly delivered in, and received assurances from him that they should be . so ; at the same time Mr. ,Villiers stated -the neces sity of having the Imorests made to him in full, when the pressure of the public service, about the year: 1798, made -it. expedient to pay only in part and the Comptroller was led to believe, from his con versations with. Mr. G. Villiers, that there 'was no balance of public .money at that time in the'AC- CoUntant's hands. "‘c It is to be remarked with great regret, that the Inefficient state of the Navy Office, fora period of no less than t 1 years, is given as.an excuse or.pal liation for this omission on the part of the Board ; and .some, of the new regulatie.ns adopted under an Order in Council of June Bth, 1796, at the-recom mendation of the Commissioners of Inquiry, are alleged as a principal' cause of the defective state of this office. . , . . . . ' " The strongest representations from the Navy- Office to the Admiralty were made on this subjett, at different times from 1800 to 18. 7. One great and obvious inconvenience was pointed out as aris • ing from making the Chief Clerk in the office of Bills and Accounts, Secretary , to the Committee of of Accounts (which was •recently formed of three Members of the Board, agreeably to the directions `of that Order in Council), while ,the same person had the superintendance also 'of the Foreign Ac counts ; this inconvenience the Navy 'Board en deavout et; to remedy by nUIIIG viliCiol orrangt.on.iltC; which diminished, but ' did not remove the e% it ; and it continued to be felt, unttl,the duties of thtse separate depAttnents were al:otted to three distinct officers. • The hardships suffered by the clerks in gene ral, from the low state of their salaries and the abolition of fees, the consequvnt inadivisy and languor which prevailed in the different depart ments, and the difficulty of carrying on the busi ness, are etita: erased' in this correspondence; but the a6tual evils from the accounts not being passed are not, perhaps, set forth with sufficient force, or with those details which were, calculated to impress " the Admiralty with a due sense of them. Your Com►nittee t however, cannot but remark the ne gleet with which these representations were treat ed. No answer whatever;.appears to have been made to them before Jiine, 1806, and• no remedy was applied by the Admiralty until November, t 807, to a case which involved the efficiency of this great and most important office, of account. " The balance, exhibited in Mr. G. Villiers's monthly accouet immediately subsequent. to 31st ,December, isoe, when the balance was 177,8471. amounts to no more than 225b1. ; and after the 3ist December, 1803, when the balance upon the settle - ment of the general. accountof .that year proved to be-256,5391• the balance to which .his name 'was subscribed amonnted only to 12;0551. - "Your Committee, notwithstanding some pains taken to discover the method ,by which these monthly balances were made to exhibit so falla. _ cious a view of the whole, sum a,Elually in the Ac countant's hands at any given time, have not been able to satisfy themselves as to the particular mode by which the real balance was kept out of sight. It was suggested by one of the. late Marine Clerk's, that such parts of the Imprests as were not re • eelved within the current month,- were never sub sequently brought to account; put, with the excep tion of 1,0001. (drawn out on the t nth July, 1799) there is certainly no foundation for this suspicion ; atSd seenis probable that the generality of, the statements of expenditure in the, monthly accounts, unaccompanied as they necessarily were by any vouchers, may' have se►ved as a cover for large, sums. of money, which in la6l never May have been ap plied to the public service. " Not deeming it essential to pursue this part-of - the' sul?jeEt further, your- Committee applied them selves to ascertain what steps had been taken .upon the discovery of these deficiencies, to secure the public from loss ; and they find that extents were. issued to the 'whole _amount of the Accountant's, propetty ; whieh, however, falls far short of the amount for which Mr. G. Villiers appears to be - responsible to the public, unless there should be articles of discharge unknown to, your. Committee, or to the Navy-office, in the present unsettled state of his accounts. , • , "The debt for which the extent was issued is s. 6d. ; the value of t he,landed property is estimated at 93,5071• 23. • There -is also 21,6'91. tos. rod. three per cent. consoles, and II e security given on his first taking of the °dice, whir ir was for 10,0001. The bond executed in ?Jo is however not forthcoming; and there is. reason to think that no bond was executed•oa his subsequent re-appointment in 180 3 , although it was made a condition of his holding the office, that he should give security in the sum of 10 ; 0001.. without refe rence to the security taken rn 1792. ‘.‘ Your committee cannot avoid observing upon it ,os:an omission of duty in the Board of Admiralty, by'whom he was re-appointed, nut to have taken a second bond ; and the loss of the first, which re, maified in the Admiralty about the year 1806, shews a culpable carelessness 'as - to the cti,tody of such important instruments. .Securities ought to be takeu.more frequently than 114 s hitherto been the, usage, from.all 'officers in every, &pat - talent, who Lola situations conneQed with the receipt ,or penditure of public money; and your Committee recommend that regulations should be eitablished . . to that etlect, under the direction of,his Majesty in Council, or of the Commissioners of tit.e; Trea sury.*** - • " In the course of these investigations, it became a matter of consideration bow far the continuance of the office of Paymaster of. Marines may be ne cessary for condu&ing this branch of the public. service; your Committee. bearing in mind that all useless offices ought to be suppressed ; and that every additional channel through which the . public money flows, affords an additional hazard of the Misapplication, cletentioe,, or loSe.of a part of it. Recent experience in the cases of the A6ts (or regulating the offices of Treasurer of the_ Navy (25 Geo. 3. c. 31.) and Treasurer of the Ordnance (46 Geo. 3. c. 45.- induCes a reasonable mistrust as to the efficacy of all legislative provisions and directions. In cases where the temptations to a .conttary practice are great; the means of erasion have not been found impra6ticable. " The Commissioners on Fees, &c. (in. /78.7) in their third Report, p. 104 and 5, referred to, and printed, in the 'proceedings in con-sentience, of the Finance Reports, G. t 1. pronounced an opinion as the inutility of this office, which, besides being an unnecessary expellee, tends to multiply accounts. and disperse the public money ; as there will al ways be a balanceleft in the hands ofi each °Meer to whom any portion of it is issued.' They con tinue, that 4 this office ought, in their opinion, to be carried oo in the office. of the Treasurer of the Navy, not only as being a branch of the-pay of the Navy-, but th,it the Officers may, be contiguous to check the pay of the marines on ship hoard, the debts due frorn those who 'embark, and for othoy purposes. “ There was at that emi.e art Agent as well as a Payneester, the former of Whont• acted - as Deputy, and transacted almost the whole of the business ; and the Commissioners,eecommended the continu •ance of the efficient person in the office, with 'a "salary of 6001. and the - discontinuance of the Pay master ; but the. Board of Admiralty, deeming it more expedieht to reverse the suggested improve-. meet, abolished the first, and continued the second the great diligence and regularity of Mr, G. Vil liers, who was represented in the report from ,the Admiralty of August 1799, G. tt. as an able. and attentive Officer, by whom, since his appointment, in 17ee, the business of nearly the whole of the marine Department had been condUated, being given as a reason for disregarding this recommenda tion of the Commissioners. The removal. of Ithe Agent, after a service of 28 years in the Marine De -4 pertinent, was attended with an annual eXpence in the nature of a compensation, paid out of the ma rine poundage and stoppages, and direoled to he inseried.in the Paymaster's annual account. ***.* * .* * " YOur Committee do not hesitate. in recom mending to the House, that this- aKce of Pay master should be foithwith -suppresscd - and that the business should be transacted in the Office of the Treasurer of the Navy, under whose direction drafts may he prepared of such regulations, and an estimate of such an establishment as May be necessary for that purpose, which ought to be submitted to and approved by the Commissioners of the Treasury. " It may deserve consideration, whether some of the houses in Somerset-place, as they beccrne vacant, may not be applied to the extension of such offices as are at present cramped for want, of room ; your Committee being of opinion, ' that official houses are (except in some special cases) an irnpruvident mode of adding to salaries, or of paying public servants, inasmuch as the charges upon the public, for build ing in the first instance, and for continual repairs af. terwards, are out of all proportion to the benefit or accommodation which is derived by the officers who inhabit them.. " The discovery of Mr. G.Villiers's default led to the deteaion of another of very inferior amount, but arising principally from the same causes, in the con - dutior department under the Treasurer of the Navy. * * * " Mr. Charles Barr saw (the the late Conclutior) was responsible for 4he balance of 37131. ,at the end of l 808, which was increased to 56891. in January 1810: ". An extent has been issued against him far the sum due, but there is no probability that more than 5001. will be recovered. No security was taken for the due discharge of his duty, nor lass it bten usual to require it in that department. A case has been kid before the Crown Lawyers for their opi niou as to prosecuting 4itn criminally. "' A default to , the amount of 93,901, in the account of the Treasurer of the Ordnance, would naturally have found a place • in the present Report, if it had not undergone the inveStigation of the Couimissioners of Military Inquiry, who have lately presented, in their Twelfth Report, an ample and distind detail upon this subjeet. Your Committee 116Wever desire;. in pas Sing, to call again the atten tion of the House to the practical inefficiency Of the late At. for the regulation of this Office, and to en-. force the obiervatiotSs of the CommiSsioners in p. 17. `That upon the second appointment of Mr. Hunt, in 1807, the not taking and security from him,' was a gieat omission of duty. . : • From the inconveniencies and losses attending eitheran itnperfe4t or tardy examination et ACcoupts, your. Committee are It'd to the more extensive sub- Red Clover od. to 1805. tigt PRICE SEEDS. Carraway seeds - Coriaoder do. Oil-Cake, at the PRICE *)F St. (ames's Market 4s. 0. Ch . tre Market 4 s, 0 ; Whttechap,Market 4.2. per stone of 81b. 9s. •2c!. '.t Overage price 4s. LONDON Printed by kICHARD H A RRIS; of N o . 4 ; Martlctt-court, Bow-street; and Pt:Wished by WILLIAM ARMIC.i;iIt SCkI PPS, South Mc!lton.stmet, C;roFvenor lquare , At the Sum-OFFioa, No. 111, Strad, Where Advertisements, Orders for the Paw, • Legers fer the Etamr, Ipost-1,2*, muSkle adoic:wd, White ditto - - - 7 5.5. od. to 1.425. do. T - - ios refoil . . . od. to 86s. do. Rye-Grass' . . - 2os. od. to 365. quartefe Turnip ' e . - r4s. od. to 245, oth Reit And Green . . oos. od. to oos. lei White Mustard Seed .. Bs. o d. to t y, o d. bus.i brown'ditto - , 14s. od. to aos% oti. 4-" od. to 465. od - zts. cd. to z4s. - 161. 16s. per Tkotisallitf r• HOES. ZAGS. 'POCICZTS• i. Kent, 41. os. to 51. us. Kent, 41. O. to 6 1 , 45t ; Sussex, 31. tos. to 41. tss. Sussex, 31. rss. to 4 1 • 1 ,1. Essex, 31. los. to 51. os. Farnham, al. —s. to fol. . RAW lIIIMS. a Rest Heifers 4 Steers t (per st.) 0 rdipary 2$ 44. to AS . " 3$ Ott to 3$ 4d Market Ca g ,140 . OCLeauP o 4 MiddlittgS AS Ad to zs tol Eng. Horse tss od to t 6 Sheep Skins . . 4$ 6(1 to 6s pd Lamb Skins . ~2 $d to 3‘. 94 _,-'• NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET S ' the Carcase. a tif. Beef 4s. od. to 53. f Veal 4S. 4d. to MUttoB 4S. od. to 56. Sk i .. f Pork 6s. od, to ob. Lambs - Ets 8d to 8s 04- St. 'AMES% HAY MARKET, Apra 30. 1, Hay, 41. los. od. to 6L 16i. o.—Aver. 1 3' 6a . Straw, 31. 3.. od. to 31. tz.i. ott.—NAyer. ,31. 76. WIIITECHAPFL 1-lAY MAAKET. flay 51. tos. od. to 61. 48s. od.—Aver. 61. 4s. d. New 01. os. od. to 01. - qs. od.— Aver. 01. Cs. 0 Clover, 71. es. od. to 81. Ss. od.—Aver. 71. 1 4'• °6 , Strati,ql. 135. od. to 31. 10 . $. od.—Aver. 31. 45. a 1, TALLOW. ' Town Tallow ^.ss. "6d. Yellow Russia 765; 05, White do. 735. od. os• gt " Soap do. '79 l s. —s. od•Melti A Ditto i t g ou S g r h u f1 . 36 .5 5 8 . 5 :0 . : 5.0d. Graves tzs. ad, , Good Dregs its, od• Yellow Soap, 945.-1 1 .1 , ,ttled, to4s:—(.:urd, rags.. Price of Callars per dozen, 14s. 4d.—Algulds - 135 ' COAL MA-11KET. April Ships at Market Ships S,ld Prices 6 1, 27. 634 Newcastle 37 at 4V• 6d. to 5 6 A. Sunderland ' 4 at ios. cd• to i' s . ; ctindef§ 3 4 t 14i. (4 ' • 1 jek of the general audit of accouitt3, and to ;he cost stitution of . the present Board of Commissioners under 4ti Geo. 111. c. 141. " It was noticed in their Report upon the Pay-or fi,ce ; and some part of their attention in the two sue ce•zding Sessions has been directed towards this most essential object; while they • were -carrying on their other inquiries. " The novelty -and untried •effeet or some of the reantations under which the Board of Auditors were beginning to a& in 1807 and 1808, formed one of the chief obstacles - which prevented your. Com mittee from proceeding turther to collea ;materials .for a full . report upon the piesent, system of ex amining and passing the accounts of all the great :branches of public expenditure,.and laying them be fore the House at a much earlier period. " 'Without an effectual and speedy audit, the House may . rest-assured t h at -all other Checks and provisions will prove ineffethial to secure the interests of the public against fraud or negligence. The evils' of both have been long felt,. and, frequently - exposed to. view;, and various attempts. have been made to counteraCl them, 'by regulations, which have from time to time been altered, modified; and revised;. with what success and u.tility your Cothmittee will proceed to consider in the second! part of' this re port."' DIDURY-4,,1NE THEATRE,. As the , melancholy state of -this property has na tnially excited a strong interest in the Public, «e tetutily giye place to the follawing - article, which seems to be the - mostlotcible appeal that has yet • beep urged in behalf Of the patent and, those who depend upon it. - • ,TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. e bumble Petition of Sn,Rax IttqllA.RDeON., Widow if Joseph , Richardson, Esquire, late Member for New port, in Cornwall, and• by his,Will, Representative for her tour Danghters of a Quarter Share of the. Patents and other remaining Prep,:rty of the late Drury-Lane The. lase. - In behalf 'of herself and family, and of all t}PaSe who have interests dni,ending °iv that property, S.l-I,ENVET He, _ - - That your Majesty's Petitioner laving been* in. formed that, without any regard tolthe calamitous Situation into which she and her family are plunged by the destrudion of the late Drury-Lane Theatre,. and without any eonsi.deratioa for the various in terests of those connected with that property, a cer tairt combination has 'been formed, and a subscrip tion set on frobt,. for opening a third Theatre in this Metropolis, and that a Petition has been presented to your Majesty, soliciting your Royal Authority fos that purpose,. - nit your Nraiesty's Petitioner, under an im pression that were she not to use her best endeavours to prevent any such favour from being granted to the above Subscribers and Petitiopers, it would be a failure in what she owes to herself, her family, and' to those who, in' DxurY-Lane neat re have ern bar ked a sum greatly exceeding three hundred thousand pounds, upon the faith of the exclusive right of re presenting plays and other theatrical performances vesting in that Theatre, and the Theatre-Royal Co vent-Gasden, begs humbly to submit to, your Ma, jesty, as to the fountain of all justice in the British dominions, 'not only the peculiarly dif6cult and dis tressed situation of herielf and family, who have no propertrwhateter but tho above Quarter Share, bat. -the ruinous consequences that must inevitably result to their inteiests, and the interests of all those who have advanced their money nm the late Theatre - Royal,, Drury-Lane, should the establishment of a third Theatre take place in this Metropolis.' That having considered a Royal Patent as an in 'violable security, those who embarked their money, either in Drthy-Lane Theatre, .or that of Covent- Garden, feeling themselves asiured in that particos lar, willingly aciVanced heavy sums towards raising and supporting. those establishments for liberal and 'intellectual arausentent. That should a third Theatre be san&ioned, the • value of the two Winter Theatres, so long esta blished, would' not only inevitably be diminished, - each a third, but the exclusive Patents which were granted to Sir William Davenint and Thomas Kille grew being once .violated, there, cou:d no longer be any certainty .that Male Theatres might not be open ed no person would therefore be so rash as to ad, vance money for re-building And this alarm your Majesty's Petitioner feels to operate sensibly against Drury-Lane Theatre, in the endeavours used to, rein state that demolished property. . That the inviolability of the. Patents appeared to, : the Proprietors of Drury-Lane Theatre of such es.;e4- tial importance, that they rather chose to purchase, at a heavy expence, the Patent granted to Thomas Icillegrew, and then dormant, than to'huild their late Theatre on the presumption of its, being sup ported by renawals of their existing Patent. The Patent for twenty-one year of his late Majesty King George the First, not only having beep grant ed at a period when the two Patents of the late King Charles the Second* were in the possession of an individual, but when from the rniscondua of the person who possessed them they were suspend ed ; and although that Suspension his late Majesty King George the First - was pleased afterwards to re m ove,. yet from the circumstance of one person holding both the patents granted by King Charles the, Second, .those Patents virtually were held sa cred, there still being but two Theatres, sanetioned in the Metropolis, That the risques of Theatrical Proprietors must in any case inevitably be very great, and that many per sons have been ruined in adventuring the accu.nu- 7 lated gains of many years of diligence and frugality„ upon the certain heavy expenditure and precarious success of a Theatre.. That Authors . , polished by edocatiOn, and e•;;' spectable both by situation and by character,. could not be ex peeled to dire& their talents to the Drama, unless the reward should promise to be ac'equAeAO . the exertion. That the respeCiability of . the Company of Per.,, formers must greatly result (torn the- pecuniary ad vantages they derive, as has been much exemplified by the increased col,siderAtion in which thcy kive been held since the salaries allotted to them by the proprietors have been so .liberal. Performers, .of merit not having of late years been subbed to those domestic difficulties which' forincrly,so much inter- . . fered with the exercise of their professional duties. —That. it Jiving been generally coujetitured although the proprietors of the two patents granted by his late Majesty King Charle's the Second Were obliged, from the failure of audiences, to unite their Companies, even during the reign of that Sovereign , yet the increased population of the metropolis %N rsF such that it would; at present very well support three Theatres, your Majesty's Petitioneg, burobly begs leave to state in refutation of that,opiuion, that the Proprietors of Zfrury-lane Theatre have it in their power to prolte intontrovertibiy to any person, ,whom your Majesty in your goodness may please to appoint for idvestigating . the fa&, that,their Theatre (and. it is supposed that they, might safely add that of Covente-Gardtn) could have held, taking •• the average of th , i season, and carrying that average. through every se: won since its cucstruction, the number it h 4is ever received. It lintrible ri f t confident reliance therefore, on your Majesty's Vustiee;.raciousness.„ and unc, osing desire to guard the tittits and property of every elas of your Majesi 'subjects : and particularly regard,- Mg - your Maje Aiy as the defender of the ti.idoyiand. the fatherless, your Petitioner invokes in taVour, herself and farPily, and in the behalf of thos . who have embarke 4 an immense property in the Tate Theatre Roy4l, Drury-lane, that _consideration re speding thei k case, and that sheltering protetiion. •i,vhich it is t grie charatter- of your Majtsty to o,fiord to all those who lay the grievances at ' the foot v( the Thtane. And your Majesty's bumble Petit:Amer, 511311 C pray Sec. SARAH RICHARDSON. fIiRTIiS.• Oct Thursday morning last, at Lambeth, Palace, UM L.ady of: , the lion. and Rev. Hugh - Percy, 'Of a Dawhier. On Ftiday last, at "'hors!), Yorkshire, the Lady of thP• 'Rev. ‘Pilliam Dent, of a Son. Yesiierday, Mrs. Crewe, of a Daughter. Ai/MR/AD. - On., Saturday se'nnight, at Newi:astle upon...Ty/o.e, Mr% john:Barnes, to Miss M. G. Simpson, bo4l - 1 of 131 : catC` 4 Roy ;I there. • DIP!). ( In Thursday last, at Donington, in the County of Si ,} o 4 inie 73d year of her age, Catherine Letitia eeut,, widow of bile late lohn Lewis Lewi's Petit, M.D. The same night, suddenly, 4r. Edward Wright, Printer‘ of St.: john's-square, aged 42_ This is. the third brother wh c4 h4s died prematurely, in the salve trade, within two ycatl pd. an half. . On Saturday last, after a short illness; William. Hata r4s lsq. of South Lambeth, agedn. , Cn the 29th inst. of a deep 'decline,. Lieutenant PP°. Cuthbert, of the,_Navy. At her house in -East-street, Red-liorz-square,, Mrs. sanna tones, spinster, aged 76 years. `LONISbI , I MAKKETS, dec. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARA-LANE, •By Messrs. CH IaILD and MA LPA S, Meal Weigher§ a ' - Including only from April 16, to Apra at, agreeably to the A. I 25 Quarters alilBs od • 5114 ;Quarters at 91$ Oa' 354 -- at 110'04 1893 —-- at 9,f5: od . 45 -- at ails o d ' -2526 ..........., v 5O •d 173 --at 1 tos ed. 1 - 380 --....... at 89s od' . 70 - 7 --- atlas 6d 427 --,-, at 881 od. 88 -.. —at foBS o 4 So 7 ----, at 8.75 od 5r .186 --e- at to6s od 440. ------ at S. od i 25 ------- at toss od 434, '''''''''''''• at 845../i4 25.--. at koAs od 35.0 ----....... at SZS od 213 --4.- at 1025 ott 7z..?; ---- at i. 25 04 4, 1 at tots od . 640 . 78's e 4 755 at 7is • Lia 37 . .at •Os oil . 4 0 270 -- at. 975 od 1 109 /334 .....--...-... at 9,6,5. od 1 95 1t74 ---- at 95 5 04 853 --,- at 7os od 495 2 at 945 ott I 15 at Os cd. 2 0 37 -- at 9.3 s rod 130 - at 66s od And 67 Quarters at 655. per quarter. Total 34883 Quarters.—Average 9.5. 7p. 25. sqd. lower than last Return. -. A ltb:TI112/1 OF FLO From Ajril 14, to April s from tL Sacks. • s. A. Sacks. S. 9. 4 --- 95-o* io Sz 6 to - 0 I -2 01 11151 -- go 0 1 05 -SO 0 L zo7 b 9. 34 1 -1, 1956 SS 0 I 50 40 oral--13,362 Sacks. -Average g 9 i. siA. per S'Acg' 'zs. GO. lower than last wcel. II R, Cockret-DIVMA.; Sacks. 7 L A. 36 ---- Sr t 1 ! 1 sl 'f 4t Na, "1 4111 '4•\°